If everyone, for example, in Ohio that is getting this kind of care, home health care, had to be in a nursing home, that would have cost us about $600 million a year.
Mike DeWine
The Public Record
Mike DeWine is the 70th Governor of Ohio, having taken office on January 14, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served as the Attorney General of Ohio from 2011 to 2019 and as a U.S. Senator from 1995 to 2007. Throughout his political career, DeWine has focused on issues such as education, public safety, and healthcare reform. His administration has also been marked by responses to the COVID-19 pandemic and efforts to improve the state's economy.
To me, the biggest objectives were no taxpayers' dollars used for this, in the sense of nothing coming out of general fund—nothing competing against education, and it couldn't just be about the Browns, it had to be universal.
As far as who I endorse in the Republican primary for Governor, it is much too early, as we do not even know who all will be in the race.
When the time comes for an endorsement, I will base my decision on who I believe can best serve the people of Ohio and which Republican has the best chance of winning in the general election.
As far as who I endorse in the Republican primary for Governor, it is much too early, as we do not even know who all will be in the race.
I want someone who every single day is working to come up with ideas, and this is a guy with ideas.
I wanted someone who would focus on education, someone who would focus on workforce.
The government simply has to be part of the solution, they have to step up. It's their policies that have created these surges.
The person clearly who has the best shot at winning in the fall, it's Matt Dolan. There's absolutely no doubt about it.
I think, Madam Chair, the other thing that I have talked with the CEO quite extensively about is training.





